Pep Buy — Wholesale

Wholesale pricing is not public information.

Put it on an open page and you have handed it to every competitor,

and undercut every retail customer you already have.

So this store is built the other way around.

Every visitor meets an eligibility step before anything else,

and the catalog itself sits behind a login.

Register, get approved,

and the prices appear.

To everybody else it is a locked door.

That is the entire point of a trade account.

Then the part most stores get wrong.

Checkout carries six ways to pay card,

Zelle, Venmo, PayPal, and above a threshold,

bank transfer or crypto with no processing fee.

A consumer store that cannot take a payment loses a sale.

A wholesale store that cannot take a payment loses a buyer who was going to reorder every month for three years.

Those are not the same problem,

and one payment rail is not an answer to the second one.

The public page in front of all this carries nothing spare,

and it measures accordingly a perfect hundred out of a hundred for speed on a computer,

ninety six on a phone,

and a perfect hundred for best practices.

Every product carries its third party purity result,

and where one was issued,

a certificate a buyer can open before ordering.

In a trade relationship the proof has to be in front of the buyer,

not available on request.

If you sell to businesses rather than the public,

this is the shape.

A front door that qualifies people,

prices only your customers can see,

and enough ways to pay that no order is lost at the last step.